davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
ENPORr rs.

Per steamship Civ of savannah. for New
rk-659 bales upl1nd cotton, 2SS bales sea
island cotton, 80 bales dUmestics and yarns, SO
bbis spirits turpentlne, 7dl bbs ros'n, &.l2i
feet lumber, AZ bales hides. 25 bbls fish, 2,010
boxes oranges, "a hbls oranges, 287 pkgs mdse
Per bark Fredsae Nor. for Goole-3,0sl
bbls rosin. weighing l.45l, $50 pounds-S +
Shooter 4 Co.
Per bark Onni (>orl. for Danlig-S,50) bbls
rosln, weighing l,55u,l40 pounds-S shooter
Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Steamship City OF Savannah, Smith, New
York-G NJ SOrre.
Bark OnnI (Nor), Abrahamsen, Danzig-
A Z Salas & Co.
Bark Fredsael Nor, Nielsen, Coolies
Shotter 81 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

lbs fruit. 200 bales hay, 100 bbls beer, u Dbl
liquor. l29 hf bbls beer, 81 pkgs flour. 30 head
ca tie, LOSS bushels corn. 10 car lumber. case
liquor, horse. 81 pk cs wood in shape. pe IS
machinery, 100 pkgs mdse, pkg plow NATL,
50 bales paper stock + pkgs emptles lao pA
hardware. loo bbls cotton seed oil, case eggs,
20 bbls eggs, 3 cars coal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Per Charleston AMI savannah RY, Jan 49,
u Dds rOsIn. 3 GAYS wood / cars guano, car
slaves. 1866 sacks rice, 80 caddies tobacco. 50
boxes tobacco, $50 plOw points, az bdls GtOcks.
and mdse.
Per steamer ethel. from Cohen'sBluG and
way landlngs--40 baies cotton. 25j Dbls naval
stores, coops poultry,8 crates eggs, cords
woods. bdl bedding, / / stiil. rs d hpg., 1900
shingles, 9 empty Kegs, sacks potatoes.
Per savannah. Florida ana We-tern Nv.
Jan l9-1l2 Uales cOt ton. 90 cars lumber, cars
coal, l,t9i bbls rOsin, s3 bbls -plrits turpenune
SOS boxes oranges, 3 bbs whisky 9 ears ties,
L. bbls oranges, 8 cars coal, bbls syrup, Dbl
apples. 10 bbls potatoes, 100 sacks Hour. "
sacks rice, ~ bales hides, "a boxes canned
goods. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 49, 900 bales
cotton. a. bales warns, ~ bules domestic, Il
b sles hides. / pkg paper. pkgs tobacco s6l
lbs bacon. los bbIs rosin, 400 bushels Data, 800
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie. Bevili, Augusta and way
landings-Jobn LawtOn. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY-Market steady; demand good
for grown; half to thre quarters grown in
light request. EGGs-Market steady with
good demand and in fair supply. PEANUTS
Ample stock demand light. SCGAK-Georgla
and Florida nominal: none in market.
Honey-NO demand; nominal. SWEET Po-
TAroEs-ln far supply: demand active.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Steamship CITY Of Savannah. New York.
Schr Francis Iarnall, Baltimore.
Schr Nellie W How,et Charleston.
Schr yacht Julia, Feraanotna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-There is full supply of
sIot tonnage. but the surplus noted in last
advices is being worked of and the market Is
easy, with some demand for tonnage to arrive.
Freight limits are from 81 50 to Sc from this
ana the near Georgia ports TO the Chesapeake
ports Philadelphia, New York. Sound ports
and eastward. Timber at 50ca$t higher than
lumber ties To the West Indies and wind
ward. nominal: to South America. $l3al3 so;
to Spanish md Mediterranean ports, SLAP:
to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27a2ss;
lumber, f3 l5s. Steam-tO New York, 81: to
Philadelphia. 81; to Boston. 81.
for orders, is Sd, and, or % Sd Adriatic. rosn.
IS ia; Genoa, roslu, Is l9lSd. Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston. SOC on rosn, 81 on So rits;
to New York. rosIn SOC, spirits soc; to Phila-
de phia, rosn soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore,
resin soc, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

MO BETTER TNNEsTM ENr can be made
~ Ivy merchant than los sending to MS
pa rons and respondents the DAILY
MORNING NEWS. II viii give them the
bes, report Of important current events and
the latest and most reliable market report g,
and b. u constant reminder OF the sender. Tho
DAILY MEMS will be sent 10 any adds ,ss
postage prepaid. three months, every day N
the week, for W 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamer Grace Pitt, iletts, Beaufort, PORT
ROYAL and Bluffton-Master.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
waylandings-W Il Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Florida Oranges.

n 15f NV N1Hs"ssE y ~ !. 7IIN7F1
The following special to the MORNING. NEWS
is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those interested in Florida fruits,
aud can be relied upon as accurate and relia-
Bile:
Special to Morning Ne,os.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-Florida oranges
brights, 81 50a3 90 per box; Florida oranges,
russets. 81 O0a2 % per box; Fiorlta oranges,
poor, 81 50al IS per BOX. There ia no change
in prices. The market is very hat anu the
prospects not encouraging.
Abb. DETwILFR n SONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Shipping 3ntrIl.Ne,Irr.

MINIATURES ALMANAG-Gdl5 DAY.
SUNRI5ES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......- b:55
sun SETS. ..... .... . O5
HIGH WATER at Savannah 5:21 NJ !: 3S p NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Bark Lougrellow tBrl, Feraday from PEN
sacola for Kio Jauelro. no date, lat 81 "a y.
Ion II 10 w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

OFFICE Of THE MORNING NEWS,

amt unchanged There was some little in
curry. but no transactions were reported {.
Last sales were on the basis OF quotations,
as follows.
Common Genrnias and Floridas I2iLml4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
panha.
The OGLETH0RPE
SAVINGS & Trust Co,
NO. 100 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANN All, GA.

j. J. DALE. ................ PRESIDENT
EDw'D LOWELL, ..........Vic PRESIDENT
JNO. NJ. BRYAN, ....................CA CASHIER
DIRECTORS-J. j. Dale, Edw'd Lowell
VIM. Garrard, Herman Myers, Jno. Lyons,
w. K. Guerard, a. Hanley. 5. Menhard, j.
p. Williams, Geo. }. Baldwin, Lewis Kayton.
THIS CORPORATION 10 now open for
Il business.
Deposits solicited on which interest will be
allowed.
Rules and regulations can be had on ap-
piication to asher.
win negotiate The purchase and sale of
Bonds, S Ocks. Mortgages and a 4 other securi-
ties. Win loan money and negotiate loans
for others on approved security.
Call and get terms and satisfy yoursel Ives
that It will lie most advantageous to deal
with us.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. nrC.

LIVERPOOL, jan. ~. noon.-whoat quiet.
with demand fallen OF; supply good. Corn
QUE bat steady. with poor demand.
AEw YORK. Jan. 10. nOon.-tiour quiet but
heavy, Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork
eady: mess sl2 10. Lard dull at 75c.
ErciGhts quiet.
s:0Op. m.-FIour, southern steady but quiet.
Wheat heavy and l4CG5zc lower; No. 2 red,
January delivery 9lsSc. May 9h51Q 81 5-l6c.
Corn nrm but very quiet, No. 2 February de =
livery 455S05sc, May j0AgJ01sc. Oats "a shade
higher ard moderately &C i've: No. =, January
deliver, 355 e.. Nav 3Ot6iN36 g. 10. Hons steady.
january delivery lB 20(Gl3 30c. May u 90d1
10 Coo. Sugar dull ana nominal: refined
steady. Molasses dun. Cotton seed oil-33G1
&c for crude, 40G4lc for refined. TallOw
steady. Wool quiet Pork firm. Middes
dull, Lard trile better and moderately &C
tive; city steam soc, refined zoe to CONT
nent. Freghts steady; cotton 3-l6d. wheat
4Ad.
CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-Wheat was active and
weak, prices ruling lower. The drought in
California was reported broken, and weaker
foreign advIccs and the increase of 1900 900
bushels on the ocean passage brought good
many selling orders and produced weak
tone. The starting price for May was Soc,
&c under last night. from which II broke or
quite rapidly to 81 &C, reacted several times
and finally closed for the day at ln-i prices.
Export cearDgs showed an aggregate Of
100000 bushels from three points and $1,000
barrels Of -four from New YORK and Bait
more. Receipts IT eleven points showed an
aggregate OF ~ 600 bushels SaleB of Septem-
Der were made at SS1sGsNAc. There was a
fair trading in corn, with a further slight de.
cline. May touching 4lc and closing there
Receipts were small and the chipping demand
fair. oats were weak, with increased offer
ings. Speculative trading was confined to
Mav,which closed sc lower. There was more
activity in provisions and values were hrmer.
Mess pork advanced lSOlTlsc. fell back 10
medium figures and closed steady. Lard and
short RIBS were steady.
The following shows the current prices for
cash properties on the regular board: Flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
ITALIANS As RAILROAD BUILDERS

| SUPPLANTING FRESHMEN GREAT CONTRACTS-A
TALK WITH HEMAN CLARK.
Heman Clark. who is associated with John O'Bron In
building largo Part of the Aqueauct Is one OF the
most extensive railroad contractors in tho United States
He employs msn by the thousand all tho &C try
and has had long experience with lsborers OF all ma
tionalites His attention called TO the statement
Gently published that tho Italians Svero rapidly sup
planting the Irish in all kinds OF contract work in New
England. II IS not only in regard Now
but OF all parts OF the country no sail On all hs big
railroad Jobs throughout the West you will find Italians
In droyes. In fact think might safely say that at
present fully thirty per cent OF tho hands emp
this kind o. work are Italians On some roads they
employed almost exclusively To be sure they arc not
nearly as good workmen tie Irish. but they oe
hired at cheaper ratesso much cheaper. indeed to
more than make up what they lack in ability. Then they
are rule quiet ana industrious They 1.-Two chsaply
and save almost all they earn. Their aim TO
make what they consi Ter forune-SJ00 TO 81 00O-snd
back TO italy whero they live for
OF their lives on the amount They think OF se
ng here, being much like the Chinese Ia this respect
They arc superior TO tn. celestas. however, as work
mon. The Chinese OF litto use for outdoor work.
On Job We had the Pacific Coast thero were 5000
OF them employed discharged every one OF them IL
didn't to have thsm around at any wages at least
thought So An Irishman looks down an italian. lie
considers him far beneath him, whore the modern
Romans employed In largo numbers you'll see the
Irish experimenting them a. section bossss."
DO you consider the Irishman the most efficient rail
road lsborori"
"The Irish and the ScandinAvans are tho bsst. We
employ great many Of the latter Tney good hands
and ike Irish only their ambition takes
another form. They arc always on the lookout for
place to settle down and buy little farm; When they
have earned enough to do this they back To this spot
aud become time good citizens Tho italian slmIly
works for money and this he carries around with him or
else banxs II here York. They to this
try IN drovss-brought OF course By the paroDos
who bear almost hs relation 10 them that the Six
uu,aa AL IN the AL
every year EIcspt In the East they have not yet DO
come O poitics They to strikes and
hence employers find them useful sort OF balance
wheel tho troubles that constantly arising between
them and their help. For THIS reason their eri
grafton Is encouraged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
GETTING WAGNERS DRAGON READY

THE PRODIGIOUs MONSTER WHICH WILL LASH HIS
TAIL AND ROAR AT sIEGFRIED.
The preparation OF the boast which will take the part
OF the Dragon In Segried" at the Metropolitan Opera
House is an interesting study UP among the es Prop
Bradwell has the In charge aud the
evolution of the animal exercising his best ingenuity
The Dragon in its carly stage OF development gives the
unheroic idea Of an immense busta The BODY and tail
are OK steel wire wound In spiral shape and ering OF
from diameter OF three feet the shoulders to mini
mum at the tip Of the tail thirty feet away. Over this
framework covering of silesa has been placed
to AFFORD a chance for fastening the scales These
will be some 5000 in number ana made of eaths In
strips five inchos in length and three inches
In width These overlap each other and tnged with
ridescent cOors which will give the beast differing
and imposing aspect whom he Is completed and in
ing order beneath tho electric light
The steel wires project about the shoulders and front
part of the beasts body, that whom covered with
scales tho bias the apr of horny monster
The hsad and feet Of pnper mache. The head is
three feet in length and OF about the Depth
with lower Jaw which ia omiuous In size. Tic feet
threeoed and cover space two foet square. Yet head
feet and body are together so light that they will not
weigh over dfty pounds all told The feet front feet
OF course only two in number The part OF the boiy
two casters
man will work the monster from the inside. his head
extending up into q huge hummock just behind the
dragons head, his feet being encassd IN wellington
boots fitted into the feor OF the animal The manipulation
will be enabled by system of wires to turn the
swing them around and at the same time control the
head movements and the lower Jaw Of his charge. In
candescent electric LIGHTS form the and the
eyeds Of these also moved by tho nhabtsnt within
Sesmpires will be introduced at the tail OF tho dragon
and at tho proper moment steam will be forced OF
his Dostris When the steam and eyeds and the Jaw
ard tho head are working at their velcs men In the
1es with wires attached 10 the Dragons tail will mako
that part of the air in fury,
wings mighty trumpet will sound forth the musical
notes In which the Dragon will express musical senti-
ments appropriate TO the occasion, at least until
Segf1ed shall put end to the tumult Mr. Brafwoll
Is proud OF his progeny and thinks his initial appearance
will be q great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
NOT A SOULLESS CORPORA TON.


II corporations soulless some people caim not
all the officials arc evidenced In pathetic
renee nights ago. Daniel Frye, brakeman Ia the
service Of the Chicago St Louis and Pttsburg Railway
fell between two OF moving train, tho merciess
wheels crushing OF both legs The unfortunate man
Being told by the attending surgeon that no could not
survive the injury he asked he wished TO send any
10 his family and he replied that he would not
die until his wife could come to him. The surgeon shook
his head in q doubling manner The bleeding, help
less but conscious brakeman, knowing that every
one dospaired Of his life. again assured them, this
time more determinedly than before. that he
until his wife In person could receive his farewell
When Mr. Charles Watts Of the superintendcnts OF
the Pan Handle system received teegraphic advice OF
the accident and the dying mans WISH no ordered his
experienced and courageous engineer IN attach his
locomotive coach and convey Mrs Frye to the sdo OF
her husband In ten minutes from the time the order
given the especial" left LOganspOrt with the wife
board
TO Bradford Junction Is 1l3 miles Tho night
stormy superintendent Watts stood at the back Of the
telegraph operator and In flashes OF electricity ordered
all trains side tracks Through the darkness and
the storm tho special whired upon It's mission Of de-
voti0n and love The villagers who hover around depot
at way stations on winter nights crowdad out
upon the platforms and stood In respectful
silence the mighty locomotive dayed both sight and
hearing instant only Steel rails vibrated under
wheels which measuring over sixty miles hour
The engineer that God and good road bed were in
his favor backed his driving wheels at Bradfard
Station bis engine seemed proudly conscious OF victory
as does the rcchOrse when leading under the wire Tho
had kept his word. Husband ana vile EN-
braced Bystanders blinded by plying tears left the
the kiss farewell the brakeman closed his eyes
md I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
RANK PRESIDENTS MODEST LUNCH
From The Albany Journal

representative OF The Journal the other day happened
into of our most successful banks and noticed The pres
dent man Of large wealth and generous hospitality
eating o cracker, have always" said the banker,
" had habit almost unconscious one Of bringing o
cracker or q biscuit simple lunch with me from
the breakfast table TO cat at the Office Il has become
custom with do this and have not deyiated from
thirty care TO eat much at this
and simply want bite TO stay my stomach. prefer
and get something that might tempt to cat much
Another thing that have made rule Of my life has
been never 10 touch any sumulant during banking
hours You know am q temperate always, but
take glass OF wine ut dinner have permitted my
breakfast and dinner. These words from one tho
most successful bankers that Albany has ever known
convey lesson TO young who aspire 10 successful
business careers here and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
HIS GENEROSITY.

Some time since the wife OF prominent citizen Of New
York City trying to nst In the mind OF hor fvc-
year-old son what II meant Ia be generous. thus
Now. Willie dear, suppose mamma should give you a
cake and tell you give part OF II to Harry, and when
you divided II piece was larger than the other II
you gave IL 10 him that would be generous, but II you
kept for yourself that would be selfish DO you under
stand ."
The little fellow thought he did.
The afternoon, wishing TO test tho effect OF her
teaching, she Willie large juicy orange. saying
NOW WILLIE take this orange aud divide II generously
with Harry"
When her surprise the child who passionately
fond OF oranges) gave IL back 10 her, saying with
rog1sh twinkle In HE bonny blue eye:
Here. mamma won't you please give 1t to Harry
and tell him to divide II generously with me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

they did not But l. as an impartial foreigner, with
an equal liking for art. French and English pro-
vided 1t be equally good. will take leave to say
what Messrs. Minton did not say. No such art as
Mr.. Horsey's would have availed to give this pot
terry its present renOwn Much of it is overpraised
but some of it is delightful. and that which is most
delightful is most remote from those conceptions of
form and beauty which Mr. Horsley has devoted
himself too expressing upon canvas o.ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
NINE DE STRIVES IDEA OF LUNCHES.

VeshtpqtOn GOssfp In The ST. Louie Gtooe DvWoerdt.
This season society IL all given 70 lunches and teas
next winter 1t will be all dinners brilliant evening gay
cites and intimate suppers when the real work 10 To DC
done Such rage for lunching never was known, ana
though some affect TO scorn these gatherngs OF
their own sex they all 70 TO them. Madame de strive
the only here who put her foot sauare
Oh the ladies' lunch. and would have none OF H. sne
called them denominations, and gave free ana air WITH
ings that she would never go TO any OF them -.
Besides her openly expressed distaste for soca gain
ertng without she claimed that that hour belonged
TO her family. having French breakfast In her own
apartment the morning meal was tho only time whcn
her whole family were tOpether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
RORRIER VERDICT

49,, Fvorn TNS Detfolf EfeS ITess A.
IL was ntte newly arrived sister that nurso hno ~
speeding her.
To his mind she looked smaller and less attractive than
ber and he felt keen thrill Of disappointment 20 %
put his hands deep IN his pockets ike papa, wnked up
biz nose, and regarding the new acquisition saVa8oVs
laid:
Well call that pretty near Q fatiursr -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
A LETTER FROM ARTEMAS WARD.

Appended is copy Of characteristic letter written BY
Artcnas Ward to the famous Snowman Dan Bryant and
shown by one Of the successful collectors OF auto
graphs city and perhaps IN this part Of the State
go Varick ST., New York May 49, 80.
DEAR Sin: Ibelieve have the entree to almost every
place OF amusement In this country, except yours.
have never applied for this courtesy, because have
besides rather agreeable to have those favOrs
thrust upon one. write to ask you TO hr1st But
II You don't perceive II in that light, shall keep right
going to your show. paying like man. and continue to DO
Yours admiringy,
ARrEMAs WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
ANNIES STATBNBNE

Annie @. had been punished for crying two broken
dolls Oh yes, MAMMA" she mosned, you punish
me II you like rye had terrible ailoon losing both
my children In one day, and I'm bound to CRY: III was
to die eproachfuy you could cry without being inter-
sturbedI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
POOL-oUgSrIONS.

: Fr0m ThS Courfer yovFNdL -,
fvcyear old boy returned from his fst Gay o. scno3i
not unite sstished with his teacher "Why' he said,
she kept ssking questions ~ the time she even asked
how many two and two are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

House board recalls an interesting incident OF the sur
render at Appomattox. nearly twenty-five years ago
The night before the surrender General Lee called his
corps commanders about him, explained the situation,
Informed them Of his correspondence with General
Grant Leo. with tho army Of Northern Virginia. had
halted for the night Appomattox Court House This
was Saturday, tho night Of tho 9Th Of April lie had
moved out OF Petersburg the night Of Sunday the
I'd, and had been the retreat every hour
Of the six days When he informed HE
corps co mmanders that surrender inevitable, the
and General ritz Hugh Lee. The latter still chung to the
hope Of reaching General Johnston In North Carolina IL
Sna Sssded &s and Hugh
tack Sherdans cavalry at daylight tho next morning
No Gs, .ss by any Infantry
be ut informed He then sent bis secDnd
with all cavalry had marched rapidly to ADpomaitox
Station Ords infantry was 70 follow as quickly ss pos
bis officers Sheridan wrote TO General Grant: III
ssSsS sna viii IL psrSan s G snss In
the morning. do not believe Leo means to surrender
During the night General Grant sent one of his sta for
ward the advance OF the nanty TO the support o.
Sheridan had his cavalry thrown across the ro:d
progress slow but Sy forced march all nigh. ora sis:
Fa mase Lss pEsd made ssss
s support
The fOrcs: Of III Hugh Lee and ,n Gordon 70 fs
Union troops were drawn up in line stretching
around the Ike barrier before the advance OF Lees
army white flag ut the enemy's 'front.' and the
instant the buges sounded TO halt" The lighting
was over aud "the Job was finished 10 the morning"
few hours later command Of General Lees army
bad surrendered except the command Of tz Hugh Lea
Immediately after his repus by Sheridan at daylight
Fits Hugh Lee withdrew his cavalry four miles dsant on
ns Lynchbyrs rCaa and re%apsd there until The SS
Lynchburg surrendered. believe that though 49,
not present. this command included IN me rn
BY General Leo on the 9th with tho Army OF Nortne
Virginia &c.,,
wenty-two years after the White House dinncr NOS
Without Significance Mrs Lee who "a, hSSndsoms9arc
taken In by General sheridan Just across the table
IRA Sheridan called tho prettieet matron IN WashAD
o." sat on the right q GoveEu0s L.